davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
MEXICO.
Patti Cantnrsd the nrexlcans

Cry OF Mexico, January 14th.-Mme.
Patti closed her extra session of three
nights here last evening and started north.
She had great success here, the National
Theater being packed on every one OF the
seven nights that she appeared, and on
Thursday night the center of the stage was
strewn with flowers by the singers ad-
mIrers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
A Weight Removed from the Hearts of a
Community.

Community.
SAN Luis OBIsPo, January 14th.--A breezy
trial occurred in the Police Court to-day.
The case was that of Rose Mcdowell, mis-
tress of house of ill-repute, who was
charged with selling liquor without a
license. Rose was in an aggressive mood
from having been fined last week for keep
ing house of lax virtue. and it was ex-
pected that some startling developments
would be made in Court. The youths of
the town were especially uneasy, while
among the free eandeasy married men there
was considerable stir. In the testimony
given by the festive Rose, several promi-
nent parties were compromised somewhat,
and the proceedings had reached critical
point when the attorney for the frail de-
fendant raised q technicality, and the case
was quashed. The town now breathes
easier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15

WASurNcToN Tanuarv I4tb In the Sem
ot -. d., C,,IIdr' - -, .-ooaad - a.
aoe so7oay ouil3t tioF Tu ~ p,o'seu ~ tle
~ ;retore,,,.n no,,I,,,o-oa Iii ,1aoS -
% s4e 1i-'9 I9 0e Jill
u Rofo,a ~ +al,jrc nm +ho srbioo+ rrca1ls
soraS 49, up oaiiir IL ,r, tb 1t..o $50
~ ~ Tn.ar, Co. Z, -
~ raod;n5Ication of -,ri,Iate ie,1G oIai,nS
;ie N S.d5.,,, sS;n.
"A hdor'tad eA'o0' 0'es0N az
Gob;T i,troa,ooa . b;lI 70 o-,o,,,i .to Aot
&c WI IoeS @ ~ ~ ''-e;r .ne 1oa
- f -, ~, t55 - of
49, u 49, "tS 70
oSt.eu a i'ereS eron, th e,e1i eu Coitteo
tSe biiI III 5tie o,,a
~ @ ,;Itia
I'D r.r,rr 1'.,,li,ctns, 80 aI,,,9orr;at;n,'
from from $500 lI90 70 500 017 wbcb was agreed creed
tn
Tho SaDa,a +i,e-, ,,es,,,,a7 ooosida-a tior,
of the interstate commerce bill. and long
debate ensued. in which Sherman, Hoar.
ingalls, and Others took part on a motion
to recommitthe bill to the Conference Com
mittee.
THE BILL PASSED.
W,sr,1NcroN January 1Atb-11.20 NJ
Tho motion n ranononit the h;II win in.
etrnction> Iras 1ost-05 avs - .,6 nnao--
ond tbe Xii ,,,seaS b1, a yota nf AZ aI.as IN
* noes
The vote on the adoption of the confer
ence report was as follows
Ayes-Allison, Beck, Berry, Blackburn,
Bowen, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Cullom
Conger, Dolph, Edmunds, Eustis, Fair
Ferry, George, Gibson, German, Gray.
Hale, Harris. uawley, ingalls,, Jones of
Arkansas, Jones of Nevada, Mcmillan
Manderson, Mitchell of Oregon, Palmer,
Plumb, Pugh, Sabin, Salisbury, Sawyer
Sewell, Sherman, Spooner, Teller, Vance
Vest, Walthall Whitthorn, Wilson of In
diana-43.
Noes-Aldrich, Blair, Brown. Cameron
Chase, Cheney, Eyarts, Hampton, Hoar,
Mitchell of Pennsylvania. Morrill,, Payne
Piatt, Williams-15.
The Senate then, at 1l:i0 adjourned till
Monday.
THE HOUSE.
W,su1vcTox Januarv 18th CaIdwell
suhmitted the confprpnce renort nm the
electoral count biU and If was aoreed to
without debate or division.
This afternoon half n dozen nrivate Sem
ate bill were passed, including one for the
relief of sufferers from the wreck of the
steamer Ashuelot.
AT the evening session the House passed
twenty-tour pension bills, and at 1920
o'clock adjourned.
a Positive Injury to California.
WASHINGTON. January 14tb - Senator
Stanford gave his reasons for voting soainst
fhe interstate commerce Hill in q recent
sneech To tbe Senate Senator Williams
tp.nigbt terseIv summed mn his obiact,ons
t0 the hill as follows 1T deStrovs the
natural advantages of San Francisco as a
competing point. l believe the effect of
the bill Will be to put up rates on through
freight, and thus take Just SO much money
out OF the pockets OF California shippers
than they now pay. 1t Is known IN Cali
tornla that l have never been what IS
known there as friend OF the railroads L
am convinced that this Dill will be pos
ltlVe injury ]" ouf people therefore /
az, an; i,,n ~, ~ fsI;farnia U us qaes
o,u n5 boTa not Laord n-, 49, wv 80,
of 80 troda n- oon,,or; Uio9 ~ .,o,,i
any u 81 ~ So E-onn;soo 80 o.as u :! 3
o.ons ~ VI ' ,b b;i, +roIiS So eSs ~ .iiui.
Udso 80 Ia hoI;a - ~ oo;,;r ~,
wmat ;,.oroa.sS uee'e Il ~ P0'i'i'e INJURY ~
oii i''t.,e5, S.-.,' ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15

damages in $4,000 About ninety Chinese
remain. An endeavor will be made to send
these out, also. There was no violence.
and had the Mayor and Council not pan
dered to the floating population, the event
would not have taken place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
FOREIGN.
B!sMARCK,s DEFEAT.
The ReicIisiag Finally DEFEATS the Gov
ernment Army Bill.

The ReicIis;ag Finally Defeats tie Gov
ernment Army Bill.
BERLIN January t4th-The fate of the
army bill was settled to-day by the Reichs-
tag adversely to the Government, and aC-
ton was Immediately taken to dissolve the
Chamber. On the reaSsembling OF the
Reichstag, Herr Won StautfenbeTg's amend
ment, limiting the duration of the bill 10
three years, was voted upon, and the
amendment was carried, the vote being iS5
to t54. The Conservatives, Imperialists
and National Liberals voted with the mi
nority. The Socialists and most of the Al
satan members ebstaineG from voting.
Bismarck Immediately read the Imperial
message dissolying the Reichsag.
NEW ELECTION CALLED
An imperial decree was issued this aster-
noon fixing February 2lst for the holding
of general election for members of the
new Reichs.ag,
A PRESS OPINION.
BERLIN. January 14th.-The North Ger
man GGzette in az article on the dissolution
of the Reichs.ag says Before the Ger
man people is the demand that every
Reichstag shall grant, without fe6r or hesi-
tation, what is necessary for the external
this point common sense will teach that
voters will place more value upon the
opinion of the Emperor and his advisers
than OH imperious Parliamentary poll
ticians.
HOW THE VOTE WAS RECEIVED.
BERLIN, January 10TH. M.-There was
great excitement in the Reichstag when
the result of the division on the army bill
was announced. The members of the Cen
ter INDUCED in triumphant cheers, which
were responded to with cries Of = Shame y
An uproar followed the reading of the de-
cree dissolving the Reichstag. Groups
formed in the lobby, and with animation
discussed the probable outcome of the Gov
ernment's defeat The Socialists appeared
the most pleased. They believe the coming
election will result in gain for the Social
ist party.
THE EMPEROR DEPRESSED.
Bismarck held conference with the En-
peror last night, who is reported as de-
pressed By the adverse vote on the bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
FOR THE ARCTIC.

The Thetis to Start on Mysterious
Mission.
WAsHINGToS, January 14th.-The Balu-
more Suns Washington correspondent says:
at was the talk in the Navy Department
to-day that Lieutenant William Emory,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
A Bath constable the other day used quite

In the United States District Court Louis
Dulac, the Marysville Postoffice burglar,
was sentenced to one year in San Quentin
and a fine of 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
THE INTERSTATE BILL.
The Motion to Recommit 1t Said to
Have Been the Real Test.

WAsHINGroy Jannary 14th.-The inter
state commerce bill passed the Senate at
midnight tonight by Il vote of As to Is.
The test vote was on the motion to recon-
nit the bill to the Conference Committee
which was defeated by vote of So to 25.
When Senators saw that the passage of the
bill was inevitable, they hurried to record
their votes in the affirmative The House
will almost certainly concur in the report
of the Conference Committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
OREGON.
Three Cinnamon Burned to Death.

PORTLAND, January 14th.-A fire at Sa-
lem this morning destroyed a Chinese
lodging-house, and three Cinnamon who
were in bed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Municipal officers Accused of Illegal
Conspiracy.
VICTORIA, January 14th.-The citizens of
Vancouver have taken practical steps to
drive the Chinese from the town, and al
ready 100 have been compelled to leave.
Among the prominent citizens on the COM
mittee who took an active part in the pro-
ceedings are Mayor Mclean, several Alder
men and Knights Of Labor Mclean is
censured by every good citizen for his
action. Suits have been entered by the
Chinese against the Mayor and others for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
suFFERING FOE FUEL.
Serious Results of the Coal Mems Strike
in the East,


in the East.
EEw YORK, January 14th.-The import
ance of the coal-hapdlers strike has not
been exaggerated in the least. The state of
affairs in New York, Brooklyn and New
England is desperate. A careful canvass of
the large buildings down town where large
quantities of coal are used shows that the
same condition exists as in the poorer dis
tricts. They are all running short. The
engineer of the Equitable building said they
had enough to last them about four days.
must stop The Mutual building has also
four days supply, while the mills of Field,
Morse, Potter and Temple have a day or
two longer supply. Ali the gas companies
are in about the same condition while the
electric light companies have about two
weeks supply on hand.
BUSINESS NEARLY PARALYZED.
AT the Coal Exchange there was very lit
tie business done yesterday. Those who
have large contracts are desperate, for the
supply is almost gone. The other dealers
who supply the trade have watched their
supply grow less each day, and none OF
them believe the strike will be settled for
some time. One coal broker said There
are now on the outside dozens of families
who are unable to get coal, and who are de-
pendent upon what little wood they can
pick up for warmth One family was
found on Cherry street who had been out
of coal for two days because their grocer
mad none and no one would trust them till
SATURDAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
THE ORIENT.

Encounter with Pirates.-CholeTa sta is
tics-The War in Tonquin.
BY the arrival of the San Pablo we have
dates from Hongkong to December 2lst
and from Yokohama 10 December 50th:
CHINA.
There is a scarcity of water at Hong
kong.
Chang, the Chinese giant, has returned to
Shanghai, after having made the circuit of
the world.
A report has been circulated in Tientsin
that the French have been intrusted with
the construction of a railway from Tientsin
to Cheng- g-chia-wan.
Six Gunnery Instructors have been lent
to the Chinese Government by the British
Admiralty.
1t is stated by native paper that the
rebels in Hainan have been vanquished.
A coasting Junk was recently attacked
by a Chinese pirate about fifty miles from
Hongkong A fight-in which small arms
cannon and stink-pots were used-resulted
in favor of the pirates, who looted the
merchantmen.
The sum claimed by the Messageries
Maritime Company from the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, in respect to the col
lision between the steamers City of Peking
and Saghalien, is 100000. The actual
damage is thought to be about $50, 900.
A destructive fire recently occurred in
the foreign settlement of Annoy.
JAPAN.
According to statistics compiled by the
Hone Department the number of cholera
cast throughout the country up to the
9th OF December was 154 ,373, and of these
101 sos terminated fatally.
Prevalent opinion has it that the Naga-
saki affairs will be TRANQUILITY settled by the
imprisonment of seven Chinese sailors and
three Japanese policemen.
The Government are said to have decided
to authorize new style of dress for the
Judges of the law Courts.
Six gunboats and cruisers will be built
during the next fiscal year.
A new naval station is to be established
in the Inland Sea at a cost of 1000, 900.
Three others are planned on smaller scale
at different points.
ToSQUIN.
According to a letter from Hanoi the
French are thinking of eyacuating their
posts in the interior OF Anam, holding,
however, Hue and the littoral, and annex
ing several OF the frontier districts.
The French say that in the recent attack
| on and massacre of the French garrison at
Mong-Ki the attacking party was composed
of pirates assisted by companies of Chi
nese in the uniforms of regulars.
The President and Secretary of the Last
Chance Ditch Company, together with
seven other men as agents and servants,
| have been arrested in Fresno for contempt
of Court The arrests were made by Poly,
Heilbron 81 Co. because the Last Chance
authorities took out dam from Cold
slough and put in another dam, by which
one-half of the water was diverted.
| A Bath constable the other day used quite
clever stratagem in serving paper on a
man who was hard to get at. He staggered
into the mans yard and finally got around
and lay down on back stoop. The lady
of the house came out and ordered him
away, threatening to call her husband if he
persisted in not going. The constable per-
sisted, and when the husband came out the
officer jumped up and served the paper on
him.-Bdth Pathfinder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15

of the offers, but Harrington, Member of
Parliament, exhorted them to avoid
violence, and with difficulty prevented
bloOdshed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
PACIFIC COAST.
DECISIOS IN THE CALIFORNIA
PACIFIC RAILROAD CASE.
A Days Rain in Shasta-PrOgress at
Paso Robles-Horse Thieves
Captured-Fatal Fall.
. THEY FEgL BETTER.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15
HOME AND ABROAD.
THE SENATE PASSES THE INTER.
STATE COMMERCE BILL.
The German Government Calls New
Reichstag-The Coal Famine in
the East-Strikes, Etc.
MURDERED wOErEN.

lsrEcIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RzcoRo-rNIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-15

: Sandt. The prospective bride of the con-
l demned Anarchist is the daughter of Jas.
, Van Sandt a we'll to-do chemist of this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

nymph without long and faithful study. and
while it is handled with breadth and power there
is also sufficient attention to detail
In this able criticism it will be noted that the
eminent editor commends just what Chadwick
deplores the omission of-the jarring notes of
ultra realism. With him the Imagination is a n
entity TO be pleased and allowed play. and not
to be piane ed like a rich hued butterfly to card
board.
Poets and artists have sought In ali ages to
convey the beauty, and truth. and tenderness of
the old world myths to our comprehension. to
reveal the imagination and power of mind that
underlie these beautiful husks. Such comments
those of Chad wick show US that there is still
much missionary work TO be done.
Again, in treating any subject pertaining to
the sea, pictorial art is bound by many imita-
tions. What can it do to convey the eternal
diapason that fills the soul of the beholder. or TO
render the floating mists that form and melt
away with chan eing colors. the luminous
blues and green's of the tuLnbling sheets of
water the light strikes them. or the vastness,
and snblimity and mystery that has often de-
fled the poets skill.
That the SIREN" contains mastery painting
from the techncians point of view will
question, but that it should please everyons is
not to he expected any more than it is that
single song, or book. or poem, drama would
please every taste.
With fairly good opportunity of learning the
taste of the Indianapolis public in the matter of
pictures. think can safely say that Chadwick
expresses the taste of an infinitely small num-
Der of its inhabitants.
MEMBER ART ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
The Building Associations.

The Standard will meet Tuesday evening ct Joseph
a. Schaubs place. to elect officers for the ensuing year.
Eighty-one associations in operation in the city
now. and the number is increasing at the rate of
per month.
Prospect association made large sale of money at
its regular meeting Friday night, all of which is 60
into new cottages.
The ninth series of stock in the Star Association is
being disposed of very rapidly. The association
handles more money than any other in tho city.
Tie Eastern is completing its fifth year. and. with
no bad luck will wind up its affairs in twelve months
The association recently loaned out 81 600 to
60 into small cottages.
The Progress. the South Side association which
was organized there month is prospecting be-
yond expectation About 500 shares of stock have
been subscribed for and the money is loaned rap
idly as it comes in.
The Peoples Saving and Loan Association, with
headquarters at No. 355 Virginia avenue organized
Wednesday night. with w. H. Tucker. John Mithen,
J. 7. Reinecke, Henry Stote. Chris Claffey Thomas
Quill, N. Stenhauer, Louis Burdell and John Wehn
directors Mr.. Tucker is president, Mr.. Mithen
vice president Mr. Reinecke secretary and Mr.. Stote
treasurer.
Few localities have been more benefited by assoca-
tions than HaughviIle. The first association
gained five years with the day aborers stock
holders. Now than three-fourths of them live
in their homes and hare them almost paid for.
The purchases. with few exceptions. made
throug building associations The association through
which the most of the building has been done is
Western. The society has always strictly adhered to
the rule of putting out m oney at low premium,
to benefit the borrower and on-borrower alike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
Uurecopciled-

lnreCOnctled.
cannot say it, heart and lips are dumb
The heart that the lips that moved in prayers
Glad songs that made life beautiful and bright,
Thanksgiving for the love that made earth fair.
"Oh! try me Lord" said by any test;
Take all my blessings, all save this-the besti'
prayed and slept. and when the morning broke,
The rose but it shcne more for me;
The flowers dead that bloomed but yester noon.
And the birds sang lonesome songs from every tree
OF wintry skies above empty nest:
Only friends voice whispered 1t is best.'
It cannot be for me: other life
May per feet grow. because of all my pain
Some other flowers may bloom where mine have died
Born IL the night and fed by bitter rain
And Watching angels. fair serene and blest,
Seeing His face, may know that it is blest
But am dumb. o Lord in all my VICE.
cannoteven weep my lost delight;
Out OF the realms of songs and sunlt skies
wander onward. through the lonely night;
drink Thy cup. that to lips is pressed.
The wine is bitter. Can I say, IT'S besti"
Thy dust and ashes crown my Bonded head,
Thy sackcoth binds ike 8 winding sheet.
Thy thorny path--I cannot the end
walked with naked. bleeding. faltering feet
kneel, Lord my every sin confessed
Forgive that cannot say, :" It's best"
Mary Rid ell orley in Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL.


indianapolis. Ind, May 16 1887.
Sealed proposals in tripiicate upon the blank forns
furnished from this Office only. will be received by the
undersigned until o'clock, p. on Thursday. juno
16 1887 furnishing the following classes of
plies in such quantities and at such times during tbs
fiscal year ending June 80, 1888. as the commanding
officer of this Arsenal may require viz Rope, forage.
iron leather, lumber, fuel. tools. etc.
All articles will be subjected to rigid Inspections
full compliance with the specifications will be insisted
upon and articles of inferior quality will be
cepted.
A preference will be given to articles of domestic
production and manufacture conditions of prices and
quality being equal.
Forms containing instructions to bidders copy OF
this advertisement, blank form of proposals. and
specifications for supplies with column for prices to
be filled in by the bidder be had application
by mail or in person to the undersigned and samples
of the supplies be at this Arsenal.
Bidders to whom contracts are awarded must exes
cute them and the bonds when within ten
DAYS after their receipt and deliveries under any
contract entered into will be made before July
1887. after June 30, 1888.
The government the right to reject any or
all proposal or parts thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Ordnance Supplies" and addressed to-
the undersigned CLIFTON Comfy,
Major Ord. Der.'t q. 5. A.. commanding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
The Jobbing TrAs IL i.

Tomatoes-Two-pound cans. sodss5c; 3;pound
2: 3pound seconds 81. 5o0l.65 2-pea md standard.
Sl.20@ 80 Corn-Revere. Sl.25 Al. 80; McMur-
Observation-Disclosures 2-pound. SO09Oo raspberries
2.Po1nd ~ lo3l -: pineapple standa I'd, pound
81. 40 az 5O seconds. 2pound. 81 10 a 20; cove
oysters. 1pound. full weight. 9oca$1 light go
zoe: 2pound, full 81. 7oo1.so light. soc Ssd;
string beans, S5c DSl: Lima beans, 81 ,c0S 40
peas, marrowfat. 75c d S14o: small. 81 > o62; lob
sters 81 % 10; red cherries 81 o5 l.. %, goose
berries S0G9Oc: Strawberries, 81. l09l.I5.
COAL AND COKE.
Block. So IS " ton; 5finshau. SO 25 ~ ia n Jack
SOC, 1878 y toni Pittsburg. 81 y ton. Raymond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Trade OF the Week Highly Satisfactory,
and che Future Promising.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 21.
The trade OF theweek closing to-day las been highly
satisfactory in NEST deDartments and in the main
prices have been steady and firm. the provision and
poultry markets only showing weakness the week
closes. The receipts of poultry and butter large
while the demand has slackened somewhat except for
young chickens The egg market. well. begins to
show signs of weak ening Shippers still buying
for cold but with the warmer weather coming
on there is desire to curtail operations somewhat
and to sell stocks chsse up New potatoes bet
ter demand and wit light arrivals prices rule high.
Reports from the South say that there but
few sufficiently grown to ship Receipts of
new cabbage are more liberal and prices begin
still and hia h. New tomatoes coming
freely but the stock is poor that it is diff
cult dispose of them to any advantage Cucumbers
and piep plant plenty and cheap Strawberries
will be a light Thosenot damaged by the frost
have been damaged by heavy rains and too soft
ship. Oranges sailing slow prices weak. For
lemons there is good demand. and for good fruit
the tendency is TO lower prices Old potatoes are
very and in good demand at the sharp advance
in prices In the last flaws The provision market
is rather hat prices weak. This is not unusual at
are not feeling despond0nt over the situation There
is nothing doing except in a jobbing way.
Gly.AIN.
The local market fairly active unusually so for
Saturday. It is noticeable that the increasing
rivals there easing Off in prices. All grades of
wheat are in moderate dem had Receipts of corn are
improving. and prices range slightly lower. Little
said about futures Track bids to-day follows: